Fellows at IHS

The institute collaborates with a number of researchers across Europe, many of whom are associated as fellows.

Harald Fadinger

Fellow
Bild Harald Fadinger
  • Harald Fadinger is Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim and a Senior Fellow at IHS. He is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Paris and a Senior Member of the Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI). His main research interests are international trade, economic growth, macroeconomics and organizational economics. Currently, he studies issues of international competitiveness, productivity, trade policy, labor markets and firm organization.

    Harald holds degrees in Economics and in Law from the University of Vienna. He did his graduate studies at Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, where he obtained an M.Sc. (2003) and a Ph.D. (2008) in Economics. Prior to joining the University of Mannheim, he was a Marie Curie Fellow at Université Libre, Brussels (ECARES) and Assistant Professor at the University of Vienna.

  • Harald Fadinger, Laura Alfaro, Nicolas Bloom, Paola Conconi, Patrick Legros, Andrew Newman, Raffaella Sadun and John Van Reenen (2023), “Come Together: Firm Boundaries and Delegation” Journal of the European Economic Association, accepted.

    Harald Fadinger, Laura Alfaro, Alejandro Cuñat and Yanping Liu (2023), “The Real Exchange Rate, Innovation and Productivity” Journal of the European Economic Association, forthcoming.

    Harald Fadinger, Christian Ghiglino and Mariya Teteryatnikova (2022), “Income Differences, Productivity, and Input-Output Networks” American Economic Journal, Macroeconomics, 14(2), pp. 367-415.

    Harald Fadinger, Jean-Victor Alipour and Jan Schymik (2021) “My Home Is My Castle - The Benefits of Working from Home During a Pandemic Crisis” Journal of Public Economics, 196, 104373.

    Harald Fadinger and Jan Schymik (2020), “The costs and benefits of home office during the Covid-19 pandemic: Evidence from infections and an input-output model for Germany,” Covid Economics  9, pp. 107-134